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In The King and many other films, archers loose arrow after arrow, as if they have a never-ending supply. But was that really the case? Didn’t they run out sooner or later? In reality, each archer carried only a limited number of arrows, and a quiver could be emptied quickly. So, what happened once they were out? How did they get more arrows? In this video, we’ll explore how English longbowmen were resupplied during the Hundred Years’ War—and how they ensured they never ran out of ammunition in the middle of battle.
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Bibliography
Barker, Juliet, Agincourt. Henry V. and the Battle that made England, London 2005, Kindle Edition.
Bradbury, Jim, The Medieval Archer, Woodbridge 1985.
Hardy, Robert, Longbow. A Social and Military History, Stroud 2006.
Owens, Jonathan D./Wilinson, Henry T./Ramsden, Gary P., The Bows and Arrows of Agincourt: Can the Lessons of Medieval History be used to Inspire and Engage the Next Generation of Operations Managers?, Lincoln/Wallingford 2018.
Wadge, Richard, Arrowstorm. The World of the Archer in the Hundred Years War, Cheltenham 2007.
00:00-01:00 Intro
01:00-13:03 How longbowmen were resupplied in the Hundred Years War
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11:57 Hail Theoden
Day 26 of asking for a video about the Toungoo Empire — the largest empire in Southeast Asian history.
Please consider making a video about Bayinnaung, the greatest conqueror of Southeast Asia. He masterminded the Battle of Naungyo (10,000 vs 80,000) — one of history’s most impressive tactical victories. Unlike most conquerors, Bayinnaung expanded his empire through mercy, diplomacy, and unity, rather than mass killing or cruelty.
Please also cover the Sino-Burmese Wars, when the Konbaung Kingdom of Burma repelled four consecutive invasions by the Qing Empire of China. These wars were incredibly important — the Qing dynasty had already expanded China’s borders massively, annexing regions like Tibet. Burma’s victories prevented Southeast Asia from being absorbed into the Chinese empire, preserving the region’s independence and shaping its future.
I truly believe your channel would benefit from this topic. The Toungoo and Konbaung eras are full of brilliant military strategy, political innovation, and cultural significance that deserve far more attention.
I can already see the ironic danger of getting shot by the very soldiers you're supplying with their arrows
such a great video, thanks a lot!
Great video. Thanks.
Looking for Perun in the comments.
Bridgwater has no e after the g. The fields look like plowed by modern tractors, geese looked rather Canadian. A good subject, very interesting. How about food for the army and water for the horses and shelter?
Most people in the u.k.have known someone in life called 'fletcher'…like 'Archer' to fire them..is a family name given to people who made arrows and followed campaigns with their trade..their descendants names are still with us to this day wherever the English have touched.
I should at least get likes from Fletchers, Archers, and Bowmen😂
So it's no surprise really that Fletcher, Archer, Arrowsmith, Shafter, Bowyer, Bowman are not uncommon family names